The exchange rate TODAY It starts at S / 3,9586, according to the portal Bloomberg. Meanwhile, in the parallel market, the currency is bought at S / 3,940 and sold at S / 3,980. Likewise, the exchange rate closed at S / 3,960 on January 4, according to the official report of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP).
Meanwhile, the exchange rate according to the National Superintendency of Customs and Tax Administration (call), it is at S / 3,987 for the purchase and S / 3,995 for the sale. Similarly, the price of the green ticket, according to the information provided by the National bank, it is bought at S / 3.8900 and its sale is offered at S / 4.0500.
At the macroeconomic level, it transpired that public investment reached an execution of 39,102 million 622,434 soles during the year 2021, registering a nominal growth of 38.02% compared to the expenditure registered in 2020 (28,330 million 668,470 soles), according to figures from the Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF).
On the other hand, Scotiabank reported that Peru is the second lowest in Latin America, only after Chile, thanks to its high fiscal and payment capacity of the nation. For the Canadian capital bank, this situation would continue in 2022.
On the other hand, the President of the Council of Ministers, Mirtha Vásquez, highlighted the restart of operations at the Las Bambas mining company after reestablishing the dialogue between the communities and the company with the intervention of the Government. Along these lines, the premier reported that they have proposed to the National Society of Mining, Oil and Energy (SNMPE) a series of changes to the General Mining Law to address social conflicts in the country. Through an interview with Ideeleradio, he reported that a calm scenario is needed for companies in which investments can be made. “Since the entire change in the mining law was frustrated, some adjustments have to be made.”
On the international scene, Latin American currencies fell on Tuesday due to expectations that the variant Omicron COVID-19 would not alter the ongoing economic recovery and would likely stimulate interest rate hikes in the developed world; as reported by Reuters.
Latin American currencies generally fell silent as the dollar saw higher yields on US Treasuries amid expectations that improved economic growth and rising inflation will drive interest rate hikes from the US Federal Reserve
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